I really like the approach of Svelte.
It brings us back to basics like the 2000s (HTML, CSS, and JS), while still using the best bits of the modern world like reactivity, components, etc. All the magic happens behind the hood (as it is a compiler). It's easy to pick up, concise, fast, and well documented.
Is it worth learning?
I would say it depends on personal workflow and job market priorities.
For personal projects or for clients that don't have a particular stack in mind for their product, I would say it is def worth playing around with.
Unfortunately, the job listings for Svelte are still pretty rare. So for those looking to work for larger companies and increase their chances of getting hired, I would say React is still a standard pretty much and would probably be a safer bet.
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I really like the approach of Svelte.
It brings us back to basics like the 2000s (HTML, CSS, and JS), while still using the best bits of the modern world like reactivity, components, etc. All the magic happens behind the hood (as it is a compiler). It's easy to pick up, concise, fast, and well documented.
Is it worth learning?
I would say it depends on personal workflow and job market priorities.
For personal projects or for clients that don't have a particular stack in mind for their product, I would say it is def worth playing around with.
Unfortunately, the job listings for Svelte are still pretty rare. So for those looking to work for larger companies and increase their chances of getting hired, I would say React is still a standard pretty much and would probably be a safer bet.